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Figure 1 | Pneumonia

Figure 1

From: Acute fibrinous and organising pneumonia following lung transplantation is associated with severe allograft dysfunction and poor outcome: a case series

Figure 1

Case 1: Transverse unenhanced computed tomography (CT) images (A and B) demonstrate dense peribronchial consolidation (thin arrows) with air bronchograms (curved arrows); note the rim of consolidation (wide arrow) peripheral to a focus of ground-glass opacity, reminiscent of the “reverse halo” sign seen in organising pneumonia, and small bilateral effusions are present (arrowheads). Case 2: Transverse section (C) shows several foci of peribronchial and perilobular consolidations (arrows) and ground-glass opacity (arrowheads), and small pleural effusions are present. Case 3: Transverse high-resolution computed tomography (HRCT) image (D) demonstrates patchy peribronchial ground-glass opacity with superimposed reticulation and mild traction bronchiectasis (arrows). Case 4: Transverse HRCT images (E and F) show extensive, patchy ground-glass opacity, traction bronchiectasis (arrows in E), superimposed reticulation with peripheral and peribronchial consolation (F), and interlobular septal thickening (F).

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